davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan 10.-The market was
quiet because of cold weather and interrupted nails
still for cotton goods considerable business eff
feeted, with the tone of the market very strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

There is annually large amount of bogus
butter made in the churn owing to the lack OF
skill, care and proper temperature in 0hurnine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Slow at Lower Prices-Hogs Active
and To 10 Cents Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9.
CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, -. The
offerings were light and quality not good; mar
ket slow and lower prices about all sold. We
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

100 MS, with 300 choice wethers up to 1918 and
lambs $5.7505.yO.
Hogs-Receipts, 1873 carloads. None offered alive;
reported nominaly steady at So. 25 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
Fort Wayne. Cincinnati & Louisville.
leave Indianapolis Via Bee-line.)

Ol1HdI EO / is among the Wants, For
Sales, etc., of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR
NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each inses-
ton II you have any farms property to dispose
Of this viii afford you vcry easy and cheap gsnss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
81. 5On4.0O

Export grades. 5O049O
Good TO choice shippers. 4.1504.5O
Comm :. to medium shippers 3.2O0390
Feeders of eooo uegh ts...-.......... 3.5O0400
Good to choice heif.rs 3.2O@365
Common to medium heifers 2.50030O
Good to choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9O034O
Common to medium cows. 1.750275
Veals common to good. S.0O05OO
Bulls common 10 good 1z5 90
Mixers, common to good 20. O0045OO
HoGs-Receipts. $500; Shipments 1873
About 80 cars sale market opened active and
50l0c higher on good grades; all sold; closing
steady. We quote;
Heavy packing and shipping. 7O04.S5
Mixed light and heavy --.---..-....-.-- 4004.65
SHEEP-Recipts. -; shipments, -. But few
here; market steady at unchanged prices; all
sold. We quote;
Good to choice. .-..-....--........... 81 OO04.50
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3.3O03.9O
Common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 03 90
Lambs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 375O5.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
Wabash. st. Louis & Pacific.

indianapolis, Peru & Chicago Divisionl
Observation-Disclosures City and Toledo Mail 7:15 am
Detroit, Toledo and Mich. City Elk. 2. Is pm
*Dotroit and Toledo Ex.. daily. S. 700 pm
Arrive -Detr oft. Toledo 81 Mich City Ex.,s 115 am
tDetroit and Toledo Elk, daily. s--.1O45 am
Detroit, Toledo & Mich City Mail. Gas pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
fSleeper daily from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.

Depart-Cin. Dion and Toll DIV c. c. and s. 400 am
Cncin.. DAYTON. Toledo and N. Y..10:55 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New
YORK, y. c- 5:1y ."
(sonnersv:lle Accommodation $50 pm
Arriye-Connersville Accommodation S35 am
Gin Peoria and St Louis o. las ana
Cincinnati Accommodation 4:55 pm
Gin Peoria ar St L. d'vc c. and s. 10:45 prn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.

Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Mail 1:5O ana
Monon Accommodation -..-...... 500 pm
Chicago Night Express daily S.. IL: 10 pm
Local. Massachusetts, avenue. $50 am
Arrive Cincinnati Night Ex daily, s.-...- 1856 am
MSnon Accommodation -....- 9:55 am
Indianapolis Mail --......... 3:45 pm
Local, Massachusetts avenue. 6:25 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

Chicago, st. Louis PttsburJ.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express, daily. 400 am
Eastern Express daily, s.-.-.-.--- 4:30 am
Columbus Accommodation 1890. HOO am
Indianapolis and Richmond Accom-. 400 pm
Day Express, daily S. Ass pm
Acknowledgements and Richmond Accom-. $40 am
Fast Line daily 113O am
Indianapolis Accommodation 400 pm
Western Mail and Express, daily. $40 nm
Western Express, daily. .-..------ 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, G. ST. LRR
Depart-Louisville & Chicago Exp, p c.. Ills am
Louisville g. Chicago Fast Express,
daily s--. ll:O0 pm
Arrive-Chicago e. Louisville Fast Express
daily, s. 400 am
Chicago & Louisville Exp, p. c.. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

Clover-Common red June, prime (recleaned),
81. 25 4.4O y bu; English mammoth prime ire
cleaned. ST. So so; Asike, prime. $707. so; Al
falfa, prime 81. 2507 80; white, $7.5009; prime
timothy. $202.15 " Blu: extra clean blue grass, 20 a
$1.650I.9O P bu: German millet 81 ~ Blu: COM
mon millet, 75c " blu; faxseed, selected 81. 100
LAO y bu; seed rye 75c y bu; old popcorn, 203c
canary, sc; rape, sc y 1b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14

Ind anapolis Decatur & Springfield.
Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 am
Montezuma Accomm odation. $3.50 pm
Fast Express. daily, and s. 1880 pm
Arrive-Fast Express daily. r. c. and $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. -10l5 am
Through Mail 555 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21

from a common Blotch, or Eruption,
10 the worst ScrOfuln. Salt rheu1ns
NFcycr sorea,o scaly or Rough
skin, in short, all diseases caused Ply bad
blood are conquered by this powerful puri-
Entinw Ulcers rapidly heal under It's be.
nirn innucncc. Especially has II manifested
lis potency in curing Tcttcr, noso nash,
Boils, Cnrbuncles, Sore Eyes, seE rs
| Joint Disease, White Swcllingr,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands. Send ten cents In stamps Tor q
| large treatise, with colorcd plates, on skin
| Diseases, or the same amount for treatise
| on Scrofnlous Affections. -.
"'THE BLOOD is TIE LIFE;o
Thoroughly cleanse Il by using Dr. fiorce,s
digestion, n fair skin, buoyant spir-
| lis, and vital strength, will be established.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21

jectsd mir.
II may have been bs'ause 81 the CLARA n
tho sunlight, reflected tnoIn tho brNoS that
lust here. crossed the highway and, On th'
right hsnd, broadcnoi out into wide, rRth
or shallow nDol: il may have been that, a'
this particular moment, he had resolved &
r,nlye another effort 10 cast od the glocE
which overshadowcd him; hut, Ns he turned
a curve in tho Rad, he suddenly Iniscd his
eyes from the ground and looked beforI
h,u.
Starting back in surprise, he quickly con
coalcd himself behind u shcltoring bush
and pocrcd through It's leaves,
Lost in deepest thought, one shapciy hand
-cstinc upon the neck of her coal-blac'
10 n which VS. Quietly drihI''r 81
Margin OF the pooi,-tho other holding the
brdlo-roins, stood young girl OF marvel
Gus beauty. Sho seemed scarcely older
than nineteen Her raven-colored hair,
looscned by the motion Of riding, fell down
in shining waves about her waist Her
cheeks wore flushed with scarlet, and, from
beneath brow as pure as marble, her
dark, lustrous eyes gazed with calm yet
earnest expression toward the wo5t, where
The rcd sun was fast sinking behind the low
hills,
Gontleacss and repose, strength and in
telligeuco were clearly revealed in that
wondrously pure and lovely face. The soft
rays Of the sun lovingly threw about her q
golden halo, and filled ell the place with its
ruddy, warm light
She stood forgetfully, until the horse, hay
ing quenchcd his thirst, turned his head to-
ward her, and gently whinnying, seemed TO
ask why they waited longer.
"Ah! Modjin said she, afTcctionately
ca.ossing tho noble animal who dolightcdly
rubbed his soft nose against her check,
"Ah! Medji, you watchful old fellowl /
had forgotten myself
Leading him TO a high stone beside one Of
the many huge, gnarlcd oaks that grew
along the way, she bade him stand still.
Melji, who seemed TO have an unwontcd af-
lection for his mistress, stood obcdiently
still 1T her word Her 1.-the and graceful
form, whose full, rounded curves betckened
health and frequent exercise, lightly swung
itself into the saddle. At the word of com.
mand. Medji bore of his beautiful rider,
who disappeared in the direction from which
the young man had just come-a glorious
creature whom the very gods might have
loved,
Moiionless Gs statue, daring scarcely to
breathe and gazing after her with straining
eyes, stood the young stranger.
So deep had he been in thought, so far
away from the present that he had been
taken of unawares. The vision burst upon
him like shock.
Had it, at last, arrived-the fatal momentl
That long looked-for turning-point in his
careerl And that, too, when he least ex-
pected it'll
Among those Of his own kith and kin there
occasionally appeared strange, ungovern-
able spirit which, sometimes, drove its pos
SCISSOR to great extravagancies; or made
him man Of but one overwhelmingly
sorbing idea; and that idea so absurd, so Inn
practicable that, after the spirit left him, no
one could be more amazed at its evil spell
than the unfortunate person himself.
The young man knew well this sudden and
always-unexpected, Berserk-like frailty of
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21
CHAPTER II.
ny HEAVEN I'll FIND OuTl


The horse was all but walking. Swinging
Into an easy, but rapid, trot, he soon caught
sight Of the vehicle again.
Taken up with each other, the lovers
| failed to notice the man with set, determined
face and vigilant eye following in the rear;
close beside the woods that bordered the
road where the shades were darkest, keep
ing out Of their sight, yet always keeping
them in his.
Luck seemed TO favor him. There was no
traveller in view on the road. But, unex-
pectedly, an old peasant, bending beneath q
bundle Of fagots, came out Of the forest
and, as soon as the carriage had passed,
turned around, with tho usual rural curios-
lty, to look after 1t. So he did not observe
the figure that plunged into q by-path
among the trees and, few moments later,
emerged at point some distance beyond.
''Thoso servants" reasoned their pursuer,
"can't possibly get out Of sight, while I'm
among the trees, because the road is per.
foctly straight for some distance on, yet;
and they're going slowly, too,n
What was his dismay, then, on emerging
from the wood to see no carriagei
In astonishmont he glanced up and down
the road.
NOlnnB was III slBnti except inc olu
peasant, still toiling on with his bundle Of
fagots; and, far beyond the Inter, in tho
distance, 4 shepherd, driving flock OF
sheep.
WHITTIER could they have Disappeared
They, certainly, had not gone on ahead.
On the other hand, no had been especially
careful to glance in the direction from
which they had come. 1t was, therefore,
equally certain that they could not have
turned back, unless-here there came over
him dim recollection Of certain, half-con-
cealed woodpaths, or lanes, leading into tho
forest.
It. was some distance from his present
position to even the nearest OF these lanes.
He was very much out Of breath, and by
the time he reached the first darkness
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21

man Of intense earnestness, laboring under
some great sorrow which he was bravely
struggling to repress-just that sort OF
character calculated TO awaken interest In
the soul Of romantic maiden.
A large staircase wound down from
above and touched the floor q few steps be-
yond him.
A hush suddenly seemed 10 come over the
noisy hall, and Fairfax, all at once, became
aware Of the fact that some person or per-
sons were looking at him.
Have you never felt that you we're being
watshedi 80 he, then, felt and glanced
quickly upward TO discover who was obsorv-
ing him.
Had IL not been for his self-control, he
would havo started violently. AS II was, q
great wave Of color surged over his face,
and he quickly looked down again, half turn
ing his back 10 the staircase TO hide his con-
fusion.
Coming down with stately stops and lean
ing on the arm Of the Marquis, courtly old
gentleman Of perhaps eighty, was Natalie,
gazing, steadfastly with her great earnest
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21
70 earn allySliha6a.

10 earn livelihe6d.
He was not one TO give up In despair, He
tried, first one thing, then another--not
from choice, but necessity, because he
deemed 1t his duty-always hating most
what he last was engaged in; and, although
now not far from thirty years OF age, he
was still unsettled and, Of course, unhappy
--woefully so, at times
Finally, realizing the seeming helplessness
OF his state, he lost tho will and, at length,
even tho wish to decide. So he resolved
upon the cowardly course of allowing mat
tiers to shape themselves and force him to
some decision.
Yet, although no professed no longer TO
trouble himself as to his future, like many
Of those in similar predicament, no expert
enced moments when his wasted life, his
present aimlessness, his disappointments
and unrealized hopes overwhelmed him in
all Of their dismal aspects. Whom thus dis
turbed, of he would go on some long, lonely
walk, lost in gloomy reflection.
Some slight occurrence of the previous
evening had brought back the old, old trou-
bles upon him; and now, although the after
noon was far spent, no was still completely
under their influence, and tho reader finds
him on the outskirts OF small country vii
lage, noar Oman, in Britanny-for he had
managed to scrape together n few dollars
and venture even upon a trip to Europe
suffering from q fit Of dependency, super
induced by reflections of the foregoing
character.
Despite the fact that he could lay no
claim to good looks, Fairfax, when excited,
gained o rather unusual color in his cheeks,
and his eyes were wont to fash and sparkle
with unusual brilliancy. Had he not been
in such haste and so absorbed in his prop
arations for the ball, he might have
paused moment before the mirror to re-
mark the transformation in his appearance.
His high, full forehead, over which had
dropped an unruly Napoleonic forelock;
his bronzed complexion, heightened by the
unusual color Of tho face; his long, droop-
ing mustache, and, moro especially, those,
brilliant, flashing eyes that seemed to burn
with fire in their sockets, made him, 10 say
the least, rather observable,
At last, he put the finishing touches to his
costume and, entering the carriage, prom
ised the coachman extra money, II the lat
ter would drive as rapidly as possible.
This had been lucky day to the young
American. Why should not luck continued
Might it not be possible that he should meet
her there this EVENING" He felt almost GER
tain that he would.
''On, as fast as you camp called he to the
driver.
That individual, aroused by the hope Of
reward, dashed his horses, until, tired Us
they were, they tore alone at furious pace,
Covered with foam, they dashed past the
porter's lodge, along the avenue to the
chateau, and drew up, steaming, before the
entrance.
Seeking out his friend, Dick Oxford, Fair
fax asked the latter TO take him to the
Marchioness, his hostess. To her he made
his apologies.
"Pray that she may present you to the
Princess" whispered Dick, in his ear.
But the old lady saw fit to leave him to
the tender mercies of remarkably bright,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21

those of his own blood. Once or twice he
had even himself experienced it, in mild
form, and had, hitherto, been victorious in
his conflicts with it.
He felt the spirits sudden awakening
now. In the first fear Of his struggle with
It, he groaned aloud, and exclaimed:
"My God What shall dol"
Slowly and with difficulty collecting his
scattered senses, he was about TO rush he
knew not whither-dnyrhers to rid himself
of this well-nigh irresistible impulse, that
was filing him.
At this moment, there fell upon his ear
gay peals of laughter, floating down the
road-a bass and treble in pleasant accord.
He drew further back into the bushes TO
conceal himself. They soon appeared-evi-
IDENTIFY servants of the more intelligent type.
The woman carried, with great care,
frame on which was stretched o canvas
bearing the first touches Of sketch In oil.
The man had charge Of the easel The two
were casting afTectionate chances, one at
the other; quite clearly q pair Of lovers
who had arrived at a happy understand
ing So simple and open were they in as
suming the role, supposed to be natural
to young people thus affected, that their
unseen watcher could hardly refrain from
smiling at tho various delicate little evil
dences of fondness each showed for the
other
They passed out of sight, but not before
the young man perceived their relation to
the first conner. She had been sketching,
probably; and these two, no doubt, were her
maid and her groom. Sunset fastening on,
very likely, she left her easel and sketch in
their charge and mounting her horse
galloped on ahead, towards home.
But, who was shel Some one Of high
rank, evidently. He must, and would dis
cover.
All meditation now fed from him. A
fierce desire for action stimulated his whole
being. The old man spirit began TO awake
His previous bitter reflections, his plans
for the morrow-in fact, whether there
were any morrow, at all; even his contest
with the dreaded insanity-every thing was
banished from his mind, save one allah
sorbing and burning thought and that the
irresistible desire and unconquerable re-
solve to learn who she was, where was her
home, and then-whatl Even mis- extrava-
| RanCe did not dare saw
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale Of Love
and Adventure.
BY AMOS LEE.
Published DY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR.
copyrighted, 1887. BY @. W. Dillingham; - An
Rights Ressroedl
Published DY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITT
rrrr
Bx AMOS LEE.
CHAPTER /.
All WHO WAS THAT

HE season OF 1881
was universally &c
knowledged TO be the
understandable ever
known in the annals
OF the island Of Mt
Desert, that wonder
full Maine summer re-
sort. Bar Harbor, its
principal town, be-
came the Mecca Of Re-
publican politicians.
Mr.. James G. Blaine,
then Presidential can
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21

handsome and physically-vigorou young
English girl, daughter Of the Earl Of Broad
acres.
So eager was Fairfax to discover If the
object Of his search were In the room that,
at first, he was not even civil to the girl;
paying little heed to her delightfully."- orig
inal and brilliant conversation.
No Natalie was anywhere to be scent All
the guests seemed to be gathered in the
large hall. Tho ballroom and the adjoining
rooms, too, were deserted. Beside, he had
seen no ono on the porch when no entered
Alas she was not here Or had gone u
He sighed profoundly; and, unconsciously,
murmured:
''My fater"
Tho English girl, who had, heretofore,
never lacked appreciativo listeners, felt
piqued at his inattention and non-committal
answers. She had mnde extra efforts TO
win his interest, and now burst forth, icily,
with the remark:
"Mr. Fairfax, you seem 10 forget your
self" litHt1
Thus recalled to his senses. Fairfax. after
apologizing, confessed that be expected to
meet a friend there that evening, but had
been disappointed. Too polite TO inquire
whom he meant, yet Modified by his answer,
tho girl resumed her talk.
Although still preserving a subdued,
rather sad demeanor, that became him won
derfully well and rendered him more inter
esting In the eyes of his companion, who
had now determined to satisfy her curiosity
with regard to him, Fairfax actually found
himself becoming Interested in her. He
gradually came 10 o realizing sense OF the
brilliant conversational powers Of the beau
tiful creature who stood before him. Hor
large, deep-blue eyes beamed with intell-
gence, and were capable, he thought, OF
glowing with the passion of love, or Of ter
rible anger. Tall, magnificent OF physique,
crowned with profusion Of brown hair, ar
ranged. in. simple but lovely folds, hse
cheeks glowing with health, she reminded
him OF some grand Morse maiden whom the
old Vikings acknowledged their princess.
As he was listening to her conversation,
the light struck full upon his face from
above. Anxieti0s had not failed TO make
thereon their marks. Aroused as he was To-
NIGHT and vet saddened he appeared like O
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21
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Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21
Are You Going to Kansas
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If you should avail yourself of the
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Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

II you feel dull, drowsy. dchilltnted, have
sallow color OF skin, or yellowish-hrOwn spots
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Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21
CONSUMPTION,

which is scrofuIa of the Lungs, is ar
rested and cured by this remedy, II taken be-
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From lie marvellous power over this terribly
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consumption, but for all Chronic DIE
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-21
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